r
Costs
less
UQIXlSa i) ''1
oeiter
CALUMET
COST OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
BAKING
POWDER
lwKp MIIImLK Til r iMZtMJtM 13X JLr llJ JS ln " if - -"-! 7
W
W
s
kr
B
&U&&CO Jwy$pJwi7yzm-
URDEN bearing la one of the charac
teristic features of all eastorn life.
Tho sole purpose of everything and
ovorybody seems to bo the bearing of
burdens. The east would not bo tho
east without the great army of burden
bearers tho long caravans of heavily
laden camols in tho desert, the Turk
ish "haraals" staggering under tower
ing loada of baggage and merchandise
in the steep streets of Constantinople,
tho noisy water men with their bloat
ed and dripping goat skins in Egypt
and India, tho tireless rickshaw mon of Japan and
Bingapore and tho faithful sedan chair coolies of
Hongkong and Canton.
NIL f -.. 1.. .. 1.4- nnn n n!1
xiiuru m uue vury uunuu iuuu mut vnu uui imt n
to impress ltsolf upon the mind of every obsorvant
traveler wno spenus mucn umu iu iuo uubi u iuui,
that will very often determine the sex of an oriental,
j3
I lPaMilii
tm&IAM'-kiKmn mmtkwMWaamM mw&m$FZmwXw$
Mfitii(r,L-zJI -f -y W f f ijfti jssiaMsaHts"1: f "fggfiitw - Pf! V, i ,vv4 ,! .l-vM
kw ) r m - 3: i " i ii cinnvvBPaivH'.tiHHniW.. voM2kTta
C mar or Wr rrt BfiVJBSU fffl
a
even though the costume might leave one in
doubt; for in Burma, Slam and Java tho men and
women dress so much alike that practically the
only distinguishing feature is tho turban usually
worn by tho men. When it comes to burden
bearing, however, there can never be any doubt
is to sex, regardless of cublumo, for tho oriental
woman almost invariably carries everything upon
her head, while the man, just as invariably, bears
every kind of a burden swung across his shoul
ders from tho ends of a bamboo pole.
So much has this become second naturo to
them that I havo seen Curmans and Javaneso
tie a stono or other useless weight to one end of
their shoulder pole in order to balance some
Indivisible load at the other end, thus doubling
the weight of their load in order to carry it in
the customary manner. And the oriental woman
exhibits tho same reluctance with reference to
carrying any kind of a burden, whether large or
small, In any manner oxcept upon her head, tho
sole and solitary excoptlon being her baby, which
Is usually tied upon her back. Wo are sometimes
amazed by the slzo and weight of the loads borne
upon the heads of these women of the fast, but
at the same time it Is not at all unusual to see
these same women carrying upon their heads
empty dishes, fragile glassware, things easily
broken and of practically no weight; but habit
Is so strong with them that every object, no mat
tor what its character, must bo borne upon the
head.
It is thlB habit of carrying heavy loads upon
their heads that gives such a superbly erect and
queenly carriage to practically all tho women of
the far east. The drawing of water seems to bo
their peculiar task, and Palestine Is not alone
with her Rebeccas at tho woll. While the veiled
women of Egypt and Syria fill their great kullehs
of Nile clay and tho little brown girl wives of
India dip their shining brass water pots in tho
temple tanks or In the sacred Ganges; tho merry,
graceful little girls and womrfl of happy Burma,
favored above all tho women of tho east, gather
in a social sort of a way nt the village fountains
and spend long hours In tho gossip sa. dear to
feminine hearts before they fill their fat brown
"chatties" with the water for their household
needs. And there is here no suggestion of do
mestic slavery or unhappy household bondage,
as these slender, brightly clad little daughters
of Burma balance tho dripping chatties upon
their great coils of beautiful hair and bear them
happily back to the llttlo baBket homes under the
shadowy groves of plantains and areca palms,
which are so generally the abode of sweet con
tent. When an oriental man bears water It Is usually
in a black, slimy, grewsome-looklng pigskin or
goatskin, slung across his shoulders and looking
for all tho world like the corpse of some drowned
thing. These are tho "sakkas" or water men of
Egypt and Turkey, who carry water for sprin
kling tho roads to lay tho dust In the vicinity of
the bazars and to supply also the ordinary wants
of tho oriental household. To the same class
belong tho "bhlstls" of India, who form a sepa
rate religious caste by themselves and who carry
the water In their slimy goatskins ovcry morn
ing to fill the huge tin dlshpnn, which In India
serves you as a bathtub,
There aro also other Mater bearers among tho
men of tho orient, but these have nothing to do
with household duties
and form a bUBlnesB
class by themselves.
They aro tho "sherbutll"
and "kheinali" of Kgypt,
Turkey and Syria who
sell shorbets, cooled with the snow3 of Lebanon
and sweetened drink3 flavored with lico
rice nnd attar of roses. The musical clink of
tho two brass bowls whldh these men carry and
strike constantly together as they walk, Is one
of thoso characteristic sounds which to one who
has traveled In tho orient Is Inseparable from
every memory of an eastern city.
One strange feature will Invariably Impress it
self upon tho observant visitor to Rangoon and
Hongkong, two of the largest and most splendid
cities of the far east, and that is tho fact that
they are practically horseless cities, especially
Hongkong, where horses are seldom or never
seen. In Rangood horseB are used for carriage
purposes, but are never used for the hauling of
freight and merchandise, and in both Rangoon
nnd Hongkong practically all freight is hauled
about the streetB on curious freight carts drawn
by numbers of coolies pulling on ropes. In Ran
goon the carts have two largo wheels and the
coolies are always Hindus, for no Burman would
so demean himself or so insult his pride as to
become a beast of burdon. In Hongkong the
freight vans are low, four-wheeled arrangements
and are drawn by half-naked Chinese coolies.
It is a pitiful thing to see how cheap a thing Is
human life in this great city of Hongkong, where
naturo has done so much to create an earthly
'paradise.
Tho Btreets are so steep as to make the use of
horses quite impossible, and as the greater part
of tho European population llvs on the "Peak,"
or on the steep streets leading up its sides, it
seems to bo necessary that many thousands of
Chinese coolies should sacrifice their lives In
this heart-breaking work of burden bearing on
theso steep mountain roads. Thcro aro hundreds
of great mansions and beautiful European villas
on the slopes of the "Peak," and In building
these homes every brick and stone, every timber
nnd pound of mortar had to be carried up from
tho city on tho backs of Chinese coolies, laboring
for a few pitiful pennies a day. Every ounco of
household supplies is brought up in the same
manner on tho heads and backs of Chlneso cool
ies climbing these steep and slippery roadB.
Coal is transported in racks of 150 or 200 pounds,
suspended from a polo on the shoulders of two
coolies, who very often are women. Most of tho
drinking water is brought up in tho samo man
ner, and the dwellers in these mountain homes
are "carried down to business In the city In tho
morning and back again to the heights after tho
day's work Is done In sedan chairs, borne on tho
shoulders of those samo faithful coolies. The
work of tho "bearers" In the steep streets of
Hongkong is so trying that It Is said a coolie
seldom lives more than flvo or six years after
taking up this work.
Tho real comfort and easo of traveling by
sedan chnir Is a most surprising thing to one
unfamiliar with this modo of travel. A very de
lightful surprise it Is after the soul-racking ex
periences of camel back and elephant riding In
Africa and India. The reason for this Is that tho
bearers Invariably keep step, and as they always
5322 cg&gzzte jTrjeGfrpf &
go at a gentle trot the motion Is easy and In no
way tlrcsomo. It is a strange experience tc rldo
hour after hour through tho narrow, bewildering,
crowded streets of this most amazing city on
earth, with half-naked chair men streaming with
perspiration and constantly yelling at the top of
their voices for tho populace to clear tho way,
for It is a most remarkable thing to sou the le
spect Bhown to tho burden bearer in Cli'.ua. Tho
man with a lond always has tho rlglu of way,
and the man with tho henviest load invnrlably
Is given precedence. In this wonderful land of
China, which wo have so long been taught to
despise, tho burdon bearer 13 honored as In no
other land, and labor is exalted In a manner un
known to our western world.
At Shanghai wo come upon another strange
and peculiarly "Chinese modo of conveyance nnd
burden bearing tho , passengor wheelbarrow,
upon which it is necessary to carry two passen
gers in order to balance the barrow, Theso bar
rows are very generally used In tho Shanghai
district, both ns freight carriers nnd for trans
porting passengers, and It Is a decidedly amusing
sight to see some rich Chinese fnrmer or coun
try merchant, wonderfully nrrnyod In silks and
balanced by his wife or a huge crate of poultry,
as ho rides into tho walled city of Shanghai on
one of these lumbering wheelbarrows.
In Ceylon, Burma, SInm and tho Mnlay states,
and In many parts of China, and throughout all
the Islands of Japnn, tho rickshaw is tho common
and almost universal moans of trnvel, yet,
curiously enough, the jinrickshaw was tho Inven
tion of nn American missionary to Japan and
was unknown to tho oriental world less than
seventy years ago.
Thene rlcknhaw men of Japan aro a most ad
mlrablo class patient, honest, faithful and often
exceedingly well Informed. It Ib a most amaz
ing thing to see the politeness nnd consideration
of the sturdy rickshaw men of Dal Nippon. It
is, moreover, a politeness born In tholr souls;
never lacking under tho most trying circum
stances. Under tho rules of their business eti
quette, ono rickshaw man may not run past an
othor without begging his pardon, and tho truth
or thlri was borno upon me vory forcibly during
a hurried rickshaw ride across Yokohama ono day
when I had only 16 minutes by the wntch In
which to catch a train for Gotemba. Tho speed
with which wo made that two-mllo jurney
around Yokohama's famous Bund and through
the Benten-dorl to the Tokyo railroad station
necessitated no less than 27 severnl and separate
apologies; at least, I lost count at tho twenty
seventh, Two rickshaws passing rapidly In op
posite directions collided, mixing up tho two ve
hicles and throwing ono of tho rickshaw men
to tho ground. Again tho native Japanese po
liteness asserted Itself. Instead of abusing ono
another and possibly resorting to blows, tho two
little rickshaw men righted thomsolves, politely
took off their huge mushroom hats, bowed most
courteously and begged ono another's pardon!
Imagine two American cabbies apologizing to
one another after such a collision)
FLIES ARE NOT OBSERVING
Will Walk Into a Trap With Their
Xycs Open Many Hum.an Beings
Haven't Any More Hense.
It is a mighty good thing for the
Mople of the country," snys Abo Pe
n, "that the fly hasn't any sense. A
jr will walk deliberately Into any sort
f a trap with his eyes wide open. Put
down a piece of stlnkv (1; paper and
pretty soon a do7'ii flies m fast on It
That Isn't to remnrkabl i but every
one of them kicks and struggles as
long as it lasts, telling every other fly
that it Is In trouble.
"Naturally, ono would suppose that
the other flics, seeing what the first
dozen had got Into, would koop away,
but they don't. Tho more flies get
stuck on tho paper, tho more the oth
ers want to get on. It Is so with any
rort of trap. You can's fix up anything
in tho nature of trap that a fool fly
won't fall for. If it wasn't for the fact
that a fly can raise a family of 16,000
or 20,000 children inside of a week,
and that a baby fly on Monday morn
ing may be the great-grandmother of
a million flies before Saturday night,
the tribe would havo beon extinguished
long ago.
"And yet, come to think it over, I
don't know but that files show about
as much senile as a lot of humans
Tho fool humans keep walking Into
traps with tholr eyes wido open year
after year, and ifam't saem to learn i
much of anything from cither obser
vation or experience. Every time I
see a young fellow just throwing him
self away and ruining all his chances
forever of amounting to' anything and
doing it with his eyos wide open, I Bay
to myself, 'Well, I guess there are a
good many of us humans who haven't
any moro senso thnn so many fool
flies!'"
It is the fidelity In tho dally drill
which turim tho raw recruit Into the
accomplished FoldlprV, M. Punshon.
United States Government Pays Out
$300,000 Annually to Fit Veter
ans of Our War.
Tho government has been expending
on tho average about $300,000 every
rear in providing artificial limbs to
soldiers of tho Civil and other wars,
but although 300,000 was appropriat
ed nnd spent In that way in tho past
yenr, tho appropriation naked for next
years was only $116,000, and it has
boon granted. The reason will appear,
romarks tho Boston Advertiser's
Washington correspondent It has to,
for bucIi Is tho law.
Tho amount of tho appropriation
has beon, in fact, dropping year by
year. In 1903, the first yenr of tho
trionnlal period, tho appropriation was
1514,000. In 190G, tho appropriation
was $425,000; In 1907, $106,000, and In
190S, $120,000. In 1911 It was $105,000.
Evory third year tho appropriation Is
always very large bocauso tho old sol
diers may renew tholr artificial limbs
ovcry throo years, and they always
take good caro to do so. Tho total
number of old soldiers provided with
artificial limbs, logs or arms or both,
is now 9,382.
If tho old soldier does not want m
arm, or n leg, or both, that ho may
need, ho can take money In llou of tho
artificial limb. This Is called "commu
tation." Mauy of them do so, whether thoy
really can uso n limb or not. And
thoy ore certain to mako n requisition
every three years as tho law permits,
and that is what makes tho appropria
tion Jump no high every thrco years.
Tho value of tho "commutation" is
$75 for a log, and from $35 to $75 for
an arm. How long such a limb ought
to last varies, It has been found. Some
times thoy last only a year, and Bomo
timoB ten yonrs. Tho beneflclarloB
make tho artificial legs last about
soven years and an arm much longer,
but nevertheless thoy bbIc for "commu
tation," taking tho monoy and going
on with tho old limb. Tho commutn
tlonorB number obout 1,000. In 1909
tho commutntloncrs numbered 5,718;
In 1910, 2,117, and 1911, 1,530.
Tho war dopartmont says that tho
disabilities of most of the beneficia
ries are of Buch a character that arti
ficial limbs or apparatus render no re
llof. Th commutation alone Is of
value to them, and that is tholr extra
compensation for having rendered
Borvlco to their country.
Tho government also appropriates
ovcry year $2,000 to furnish artificial
eyes and ear .drums to not only old
soldiers, but to any soldier disnbled
In tho mllltax-y service of tho country.
A great many such cases arlso In tho
artillery and naval branch of tho mil
itary service becauso of tho firing of
large guns. Tho sum of $5,000 a year
Is also spent In providing trusses for
disabled soldlors.
ECONOMY that's ono thin yoa ars
luvuiiiK iur m iucso a ays
rf tiitrh livinrr rnst PnliimRt inenra n mnnJu.
fill cniiinif in imtfi- Vb'ni T,, U J.
It Inture wholesome food, tasty food uniformly raised food.
Calumet Is made righj-to sell rtght-to bake right. Ask
oaa of tho millions of women who uso It or ask your grocer.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
WorltTi Fur Food Exposttlsa, CMcaco, fit
Park Exposition, Fnaca, Mwtfc, 1012.
Vou don I tree monty when you bay cheap or tig-can baWrigpoudtr,
Don't &d mislead. Dim Caiumi. It't mom economical mom aholtiamt
glee but 'mull. Calumet I fat Htpcrtor to todt mtlit and toda.
TOLD HER LIFE'S AMBITION
Commendable Exactness.
Colonel Itichardson would nllow no
ofllccr to be saluted on gtwd If out
of his uniform. Ono day tho colonel
saw n young lieutenant In plain
clothes, nnd though ho knew the young
officer Intimately ho called to tho sen
tinel to turn him out. A short time
afterward tho colonel went visiting,
nnd returnod Into at night In tho rain,
without tho countersign nnd with a
borrowed raincoat. The ncntlnol called
the oflloer of the guard, who hap
pened to be tho young lieutenant.
"Who are you 7" ho asked, knowing
full woll who ho was.
"Colonel Rlchnrdson."
"What! Without a uniform 7 Oh.
no. You'ro not tho colonel. You're an
Impostor, and If the colonel knew this
ho would break every bono in your
body."
There was nothing for him to do
but to return In the drenching rain,
but tho next morning ho called the
young lieutenant to him, and told
him he had "dono hlH duly with com
mendable exactness."
Making Exceptions.
A story is told of Col. Sol MqrediUi
of tho Nlnetconth Indiana. At the
Ivowlsvlllo skirmish tho colonel was
at tho head of his men as they formed
in lino of battlo under fire. The
shells wore exploding over them, and
the boys would Involuntarily duck
their heads. Tho colonel saw It, and ex
horted thorn as ho rodo nlong tho
line to hold up their heads and act
llko men. He turned to speak to one
of his ofllccrs, and at that moment a
largo 18-pound shell burst within a
fow yards of him, scattering frag
ments In all directions. Instinctively
ho Jerked his head almost to tho saddle-bow,
while his horso squatted
With fear
"Boys," said ho, as he raised up and
reined his steed, "you mny dodge tho
largo ones."
Small Girl Somewhat Crudely Ex
pressed Her Desire to Be a
Teacher When She Grew Up.
At ono time or anothor during tho
ward school life of a llttlo girl thoro
prevails tho ambition to becomo a
tonchcr. Porhaps it is tho indisputable
authority possessed by tho hand that
wields the rales or tho nonchnllant dis
play of wisdom on topics surrounded
by tho indst Inaccessible difficulties
to tho small boy and girl, Thoy will
nearly always toll their ambitions to
a well liked teacher, nnd ono rather
aurprising declaration was given by n
llttlo maid In ono of Miss Clara Town
end's room boforo she becamo princi
pal of tho James school.
Among tho special favors covoted
by tho youngsters Is the permission
to stay behind aftor school and clean
tho blackboards. Ono evening a llttlo
girl was gtvon tho desired privilege,
and whllo engaged in the task eho
truck up n shy sort of conversation
with Miss Townsond. Finally tho
usual confession was mado.
"When I grow up, I am going to bo
a teacher," sho announced.
"That so?" pleasantly asked Mlsp
Townsend. '"And why do you want
to bo n teacher?" '
"Woll," was tho rather surprising
answer, "I'll hnvo to bo either a
tcachur or a lady, and I would rather
bo n tenchor." -Indianapolis News.
Keeping Her Word.
Josephine Do you know to whoa
Stella Is ongaged?
Margarot Yes, but I promised 1
would not toll. Howovor, I don't
think there'll bo any harm In my writ
ing his namo on a pleco of paper for
you. Satlro.
Both Vows Broken.
Apropos of tho nntl-vlvisoctlonlsts'
fight against tho Nobel prize nward
to Dr. Alexis Carrol of tho Rockefel
ler Institute, Prof. Herbert Sattorley
aid tho other day in Jacksonville:
"Thoso nntis contradict thomsolves
terribly when they try to prove that
animal research is useless and futile.
Thoy Just put themselves in tho posi
tion of ono of tholr number whom I
met at my hotel tho othor day.
"As this nntl was dining I bent for
ward and said to him:
" 'Pardon mo, but you nro, I bollevo,
both nn autl-vlvisectlonisl and u Vege
tarlan?" "Yes, sir, that 1b correct,' ho an
swered. "'Thon,' said I, 'ybu will probably
bo shocked to lenrn that you havo
Just eaten a live cuterpillur with your
lettuce salad.' "
Our Discontent,
Brand Whitlock, tho mayor of To
ledo, was talking about discontent.
"It is our discontent, our divlno dis
content," he said, "that will make a
great nation of us.
"I believe In discontent. I can
sympathize oven with the discontent
ed old farmer, who said:
"'Contented? When'll I bo con
tontcd? Wall, I'll bo contented when
I own all tho land adjolnin mine nnd
not befur, by gum!"
Its Class.
"That was n raw deal."
"What was?"
"Tho plot they cooked up."
Don't becomo so busy giving advice
that you havo no tlmo to mind your
own business.
Women who marry for a homo pay
big ront.
THE BE8T TEACHER.
Old Experience Still Hold the Palm
Counts for Nothing.
An Irishman camo onto the powder
wharf at City Point, seated hlmsolf,
tookout his plpo and put It In his
mouth.
"You enn't Bmoke hero," said the
guard, Ills hair on end nvlth excite
mont. f
"I know, sorr; I'm not shmoklng,"
said tho Irishman.
"But you've got your plpo In your
mouth," continued tho guard.
"Yes," retorted tho Irishman; "an'
I've got me feet in me boots, but I'm
not klckin,"
Saving the Privates.
Sergeant Maloney was charged with
being found drinking In tho company
of two privates. "Captain," said ho,
"01 did It to prevent thorn two pri
vates getting drunk."
"What do you mean?" thundered
tho captain,
"Sure now, Captain," replied the
sergeant. "They each bad a point ar
whusky, which was too much for
them, so I helped them to dispose
For real prnctlcal reliability nnd
something to swear by, exporlonco
1 rlaln old exporlonco Is ablo to carry
a big load yot without getting nway
I backed.
a ao. uaK. woman found soino
things about food from Old Experl
once a good, rolluble teacher.
8ho writes:
'I think I havo used almost overy
breakfast food manufactured, but nono
equal Grnpo-Nuts In my estimation.
"I wan greatly bothored with weak
Etomach nnd Indigestion, with forma
tion of gas after eating, and triad
ninny remedies "for it but did not find
relief.
"Thon I decided I must diet nnd see
If I could ovorcomo tho difficulty that
way. My choice of food was Qrapo-
Nutfl bocauso tho doctor told mo I
could not digest starchy food.
"Grnpo-Nuts food has been a great
benefit to mo for I feol llko a different
person slnco I begun to eat it It is
wonderful to mo how strong my
nerves have becomo. I advlso every
one to try it, for experience is tho
best teacher.
"If you have any stomach trouble
can't digest your food, uso drape
Nuts food for breakfast at least, and
you won't bo ablo to pralso it enough
when you boo how dlfferont you feol."
Kumo glvon by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read tho llttlo book,
"Tho Road to Wellvlllo," in pkgs.
"Thoro'B a Reason,"
Ktrr rrml (lie nhntr lettert A nrvr
one iipiicuru from time to time. They
nr i- rrrnulnr. Inn-, and full of Uumau
Inlormt. Ad,
Their Cinch,
"duns havo an easy job, haven't
they 7"
"How do you mean?"
"They're employed only to
fired."
b
Constipation causes many serious diseases.
It is thoroughly cured by Doctor 1'lercet
l'leasant relicts. One a laxative, three for
cathartlo. Adv.
I don't want a woman to weigh sat
in a bulnnco; thcro are men enough
for that sort of work. Oliver Wet
doll Holmes.
It'a a favorite theory of married
women that overy wldowors heart
should bo In tho grave.
If there is it" black sheep in jour
family koop it dark.
M,M35ftM III
us? a uanadsaR sicmi
In Western Canada's
Free Homestead Area
THE
PROVINCE
OF
Manitoba
tins KTeral Now Home
teadlog DUtrtcu that
afford rare opportunity
to seen re 160 ao re of ex
cellent afrtcoltnral
JandirilBK.
Grain Growing
and Cattli Ratting
llJJBjJjjfcsfc,
irpiojgSgjSj
S&KSFor
fr iTssiwI
rWTb&v
tblipmrtneebaano superior aB4
In nrnntaMnaarlanltttNSDomaa
unbroken purled of orer a quarter
otaOmurjr.
Porfectellmatet good maffceU)
railways convenient: Soil the Terr
best, and social oondlUona most
desirable. -
Vacant lands adjacent to Tree
Ubnieatvafls max be po rebated
and alio In tbe oldsr districts
lands can be bought at reason
able prices.
For farther particulars write to
J. R. ixticMtt, tmtf S7S,Wffcrbm, S. ft.
R.A, U8KIT. :iJ JaiiMjL, . raMs.
Canadian florenimPctAgeTita, of
address Superintendent of
Iniinlgratiun, UtUwa(Cuat.
Sioux City Directory
"Hub of the Northwett."
Bank by
Mail with
Mid-West Bank
tUtx Car, It. " That Alway, Tnatt Vow Hitht
buperior Service Sore Saletjr UkwraJ Int.
LIVE 8 TOOK OOMMIS8ION MEROHANTS
BALDWIN, KITSELMAN&TIMMEL
Sioux Oity Stock Yards, Iowa
You Get Value Received Wfaea You Bay
TDILBY soap
ire, P The kind with the
p YELLOW BAND
Sold by til (rroccrs, the bands are valuable
WALTER BROS.
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Oorrespondence by Ma'l or Wire
Answered Promptly
SIOUX OITY
IOWA
NEW MARTIN HOTEL
Now Open for Business. 250 Room.
Absolutely Fireproof. Rates $t and Up.
IOWA PHONE 2443 AUTO PHONE 447S
CRAIGHEAD L CO.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANT
STOCK YARDS, SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Ask fur one of our litis calendars
roil jiiWT service; snip
RICE BROTHERS
Lho Stock Commission Merchants at
8IOUX CITY, Ohtomgo of Kmmmtm 9Kr
INGWERSEN BROS.
IUvo Slock Commission Merchants
Room 209 Excltange Building
Sioux City Stock Yard Sioux City. Iowa
Soot Destroyer
Burnt all soct by ckeaaical action, sad males
boileit, furnaces, stove and pipe a clean a
new, U your dealer doeant keep wnte to
Johnson Compound Chemical Co.
318 3rd Street Sioux City. Iowa
FOR BEST RESULTS SHIP TO
Hudson &Grtenamtyir
Live Stock Commission
Merchants
SIOUX CITY IOWA
